davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 30 cents. Nasal Injec.
tor free. Danforth's and and Market.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
Ia the remedy for you. N. b. Dar.
forth, corner Second and Market sis.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

Best place to get beef, mutton or veal
is Of Lowell, stall IL, City Market.
Telephone AL.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
xl.n WeAss,as.

To morrow promises to be from fair
TO cloudy, with local showers and sta
uonary temperature. Friday fair and
rather warmer.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
just Received

a large invoice of watermelons and can.
taloupes, which will be sold at the low.
est prices at SMELTz's, 13 e 4th.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
Go To

Taylor & Fuller;on's, No. 302 King
street, for puvs druss of all dssorlp-
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
3-B. b. B.-3-B. b. B.-3,

b. +. Bourbon B Bro, manufao.
turers, N. W. Cor. and and Orange sty.
p. 8. Oigass by the box speciality.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

j. W. Baldwin and Miss Ida Rosin
hAva returned from their trip to Allan.
tic City.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

Let tie thirsty try Buttsrmilk, such
"a made ~ creamery, Fourth md Ship.
leg streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
BED.RUOs. FLIEs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed. bugs, water.
bugs, moths, rats, mice, sparrows, jack
rabbits. gophers, chipmunks, cleared
ont by Rough on Rats" Loo.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
"Brown's Bronchial Troches"

Are excellent for the relief of hcarse.
ness or sore throat. They are exceed.
ingly effective.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

State OF tho Temperature
shade:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock "a o,c,oc,r
~ 81 81
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

"BUOHU.PAIBA :" Quick, COM
piete cure, all annoying Kindey diseas.
es, C&tarrh of Bladder. 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10

For dry goods-Cranor & 90.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-10
OEk FOREST FIRE,

~. Y, August 9.-The
Fering 800 acres, located
J city, are on fire and the
/ tiercely, several neigh
ing IA danger, The loss
hany thousands of dol.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
The Army Camp at the State Fair.

The G.. A. r. Post of Minnesota and
adjoining states will camp out near
the state fair grounds during the fair,
and on the last day, September 18th.
they will stir up things in their own
sweet way and give the assembled
thousands an illustration of "How it
was done In war times.h
1t is expected that about five
thousand veterans of the war, and
several regiments of state militia and
United States troops will join in the
grand sham battle, Which will be
most brilliant and realistic military
spectacle ever seen in the Northwest.
The G. A. r. has the affair in
charge and already. has ASSURANCES OF
hearty support from scores of posts
and numerous military organizations,
both in and out OF the state.
A liberal share of the receipts of the
day will 90 into the "Relief Fund
of the G, A, r, and everyone who at
tends will witness u magnificent
"War Panorama as large as life and
as real as it can be made, without
actual bloodshed.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
TEMPERANCE COLUMN,
EDITED BY THE w. G.. T. U.

EDITED BY THE w. u. L. u
Miss Charlotte Gray of London,
Eng, National Organizer of the
Worlds w. C. T. U. who is now in
this country, will make trip to the
West, speaking at several points, and
attending the Lake Bluff ConVocation
July sixth to the eighteenth.
Miss Frances E. Willard and Miss
Anna Gordon left, on June l3, for
trip to the provinces of Manitoba.
where they will hold w. G. T. U.
temperance convocation for the far
Northwest, They will stop at ST..
Paul, Duluth, Bismarck, Fargo and
other leading towns en- route.
The powerful temperance story by
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, entitled
"Jack," and published In June Cen
fury is attracting great attention in
w. z. T. U. circles, and 1t is expected
it will have wide circulation.
The International Temperance
Congress will be held at Zurich,
Switzerland on the 9th and 10th of
September. Mrs. Mary B. Willard
and Mrs. Charlotte Gray will, it is
expscted, to be delegates from the
Worlds w. G. T. U.
The Michigan House passed the
Senate bill providing that textbooks
containing instruction about the use
and effect of alcohol shall be used in
the primary schools.
For the first time in the history of
Iowa, Fort Madison Penitentiary Is
short of sufficient number of con-
vets to enable it to fill contracts
made upon the basis Of the usual
supply. This and many similar in
stances go to prove that Prohibition
does decrease crime.
Miss Martha J. Tunstall, President
ofthe Indian Territory w. G. I. U.
and herselfa Cherokee, has recently
organized fifteen local unions, most
of them consisting, as she writes,
"of both white and reG.n
Woman's Decoration Day was OBJ.
served by interesting exercises in the
W. G. L. U. parlors, New York. The
woman of the South were perhaps
for the first time remembered with
honorable mention of their heroism
during the great struggle,
The birthday of Miss Jennie Cassidy
Superintendent of Flower Missions O
the w. C.. T. u, is June 6, and it j:
now celebrared in twenty-six States
and three Territories with religion.
services In hospitals, intirmaries, anC
prisons, at which time bouquet o
flowers, TO which Is attached tex
of Scripture, and tied with white
ribbon, goes to each inmate Of the in.
stitution. Miss Cassidy, whose hom'
is in Louisville, Ky., is a sister o
Ben Cassidy, once connected will
, the Louisville Courier Journal. Sh
has been a helpless invalid for twent,
years, and for eight years has no
been lifted from her couch.
The w. G. L. u, of Cleveland, ha
been invited by the Common Council
of that city to name two ladies VIII
shall act as janitor and matron at TIL
Central Police Station. This actio
ought to extend to every city an
/ large town in the United States.
: Miss M. Louise Graves, of Spring
field, Mass, and Miss Poole, daughte
of Librarian w. f. Poole, of Chicago
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
DON NELLY

H. L. Donnelly has been visiting
his parents.
The Harvest has begun in this
section.
Hay stacks are quite numerous on
the prairie now.
The children in this vicinity are
troubled with sore throat.
The hay crop this year seems to be
more plentiful than was at first
anticipated.
The HuddIeston House at Donnelly
has changed hands.
Miss Hattie Donnelly has recovered
from her recent illness.
The storm on last Monday night
did considerable damage TO the ele-
vator at Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

While at the Morris (Minn.) insti-
tute we met II. J. Dresser. treasurer
Of the Pope and Stevens County
Breeders Association. Hancock,
Mimi, and visited their stables. This
association, consisting of J. NJ. Dick
inson, G.. w. Comstock and MIR.
Dresser, was formed for the purpose
of buying and selling imported horses
breeding and selling grades, and Of
fering to farmers of the Northwest an
opportunity to get the service of I'M
ported sires, This stud now contains
the imported Percheron stallion Bon
Espoir (2074,) one of the finest Perche-
rons we have yet seen in the state
two imported English Shire stations
Wonder (4S05) and Brown Stout (35O9(
both beautiful specimens of1this breed
one imported French Draft stallion
Marquis (l81) q dapple grey, weigh
ing 1900 pounds; one imported French
Coach stallion, Superb, and a fine
Kentucky bred Spanish Jack.
In adopting their lines of stock the
demands of the ordinary farmer was
not considered so much as what the
farmer should have for the general
purposes OF the farm. The best oil
each breed was here evidently secured
regardless of cost, and the result is
class of horses that should secure fol
this association the admiration anc
patronage of large number ofNorth'
western farmers. While we feel thai
every stallion in this stud deserve:
special mention, we must speak o
Superb. AS specimen of horse fiesl
| of whatever breed, we felt that h'
was simply perfection, and that hi
progeny would aid largely in elevat
| ing the standard of road horses in thu
| Northwest. Mr.. Dresser Informed
us that it was no unusual thing fo
! mares to be brought fifty miles to b.
served by some one of the splendit
stations of this stud.-tsrm o'oc'
and Home.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

and both graduates of Wellesley Col
lege, sailed, the 25th of June, as
missionaries to Japan. They are both
earnest white ribbon women, anu
have gone forth thoroughly furnished
with all the plans and literature from
the w. G. II. U. now being 50 well
established in Japan since the visit
OF Mrs. Leavitt.
Mrs. LeavItt writes from Bangkok,
Siam, that she had an audience with
the King of Siam, going before him
with parcel of w. c. Il. u. docu-
ments, and copies of the Union Signal
all tied with white ribbon, entering
the place between two rows of guards
and meeting handsome, smiling
gentleman, to whom Mrs. Leavitt,
recalling the manners taught her in
her New England childhood,
courtesid three times after which the
King took her by the hand and led
her to seat, the King evIncing much
interest in Mrs. Leavitt's account OF
the Worlds w. G. Il. L which as
he understands English was not
given through an Interpreter. Mrs.
Leavitt also writes: "Dear Reverend
Missionary Board, pray do not send
out any more wine-bibbing, cigar
smoking missionaries; there is bad
example enough in all these lands
from the ungodly men of Christian
lands, who are in Government en-
ploy, and engaged in business. Let
Christian missionaries be so free
from all these things that no poor
soul or body can be injured by follow
ing their example,"
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
Borrow Money of L. FL. &
F. A. Wellington at 8 per
cent. No commission.
The Finest Trains in the World.

The Minnesota & Northwestern
Railroad Company having completed
it's Road to Chicago will commencing
August 1st 1887, run two fast trains
daily between Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Chicago, equipped with the best
aud finest Coaches, Buffet, Parlor
Chair Cars and sleepers ever run on
any Railroad in the world.
In addition to the elegant sleepers
which were built expressly for and
after designs furnished by the Com
pany will run the Mann Boulder
Sleepers oil all night trains.
TIE day Express leaves Minneapo-
lis 7-O5 A. NJ. st. Paul 7:4O A. NJ
arrives at Chicago 10 +. NJ: The
night Express leaves Minneapolis
P. M. ST. Paul 1885 p. NJ, arrives at
Chicago $50 A. NJ; leaves Chicago
at 1880 A. NJ. arrives Minneapolis at
10 P. M. and 10 A. NJ.
The Minnesota & Northwestern Is
the only Railroad running Parlor
Chair Cars and the celebrated Made
Boulder Sleepers between Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Chicago, and is
the only iiue running a daylight
train between these cities.
Ticket Offices.
Union Depot & Union Depot d
1913 East 3rd. st. 3Nlcollet House
st. Paul Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
RED POLLED CATTLE

In an English exchange, Farm
Stock and Home finds the following
concerning breed of cattle which is
as yet but little known in this country
$50 far back as can be traced, there
existed in some counties breed of
Polled cattle renowned for their hardi-
ness and excellent milking qualities
the bullocks also making y superior
quality of beef. They were rather
small, and seem to have been OF diff
ferent colors, more frequently, how
ever, of red or dun. During the last
half century, a number of enterpris-
ing men of that section haye taken q
special interest in the improvement
of this breed, and we have as the re-
suit, the pure bred Norfolk and Suf.
folk Red of the present day. These
animals are usually of a rich red
color, sometimes shade lighter; Of
medium size, good form, and par
ticularly clean and stylish about the
head and neck. The COWS are fire.
quently very plump and straight
when dry, but when giving milk be-
come iank and less pleasing to the
eye of any but the dairymen, W.
think it due to the excellence Of these
cattle to repeat here that they seem
| to unite the chief merits of the Devor
and Sussex breeds they are more
deepbodied than either, they handl,
In manner which is suggestive o
quality, and they are hornless. The.
show useful properties which will
surely bring them into more genera
notice."
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

Just where all the farm machinery
put out by our agricultural imple-
ment dealers goes to, is question
that is often asked these days, but il
one would stop to consider moment
the question would answer itself.
This country is being rapidly devel-
oped. Thousands of acres of virgin
soil are being brought under cultiva-
ton each year, and each of these
newly made farms must be supplied
with the usual equipment of farm
machinery. Again, old styles and
worn out machines are being put
aside each year and new improved
ones are taking their places. 1t is one
of the unmistskable signs OF the
growth and development OF our
county, a thing which we are all glad
to see pushed with all possible speed.
Lac qui Parle Co. Press.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
To whom it may Concern:

Whereas, The annoyance of dogs
and hunters trespassing upon our
cultivated fields, driving teams into
and through standing grain, setting
fire to the prairie grass, stacks and
shocks, thereby entailing great loss
to the farmers and settlers. to say
nothing of the reckless shooting by
would-be sportsmen, endangering
human life, Gripping domestic ami
mails, etc.;
Therefore, Be it resolved by the
supervisors Of the Town of Scott that
ali hunters, Migrants tramps, or other
idle persons found trespassing on any
of the lands of said town will be
prosecuted to the extent of the law
Resolved, That the town clerk be
instructed to publish this notice in
the county papers.
BY order of supervisors.
j. G.. HANCOCK Town Cpk.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
STEVENS COUNTY FAIR

The regular annual Fair for Stevens
county will be held at the rink in
Morris on Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 7 and s. The grounds adjacent
to the rink will be fenced and q
nominal fee will be charged. The
premium list will be made up at the
next meeting of the committee which
will be next Saturday. Next week
the Tribune hopes to be able to give
full particulars.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
The FARMERS,

Please take notice that the under
signed have this day contracted for
one cur of Irvine which we are Offer
ing to sell at as low prices as good
Irvine can be sold for. The Irvine is
No. quality and we guarantee it to
work on any make of harvesting and
binding machine In working order OF
Irvine can be returned and money re-
funded.
WoLFN & THoELE Bros.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

The Lichfield News-Ledger scores
the Twin Cities for their averice and
covetousness in appropriate terms.
The suburbs may cause rude awak7
ening in the Sodom and Gomorrah of
the state yet and show them that
they do not own or control "the
earth.u
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
NOTICE.,

Persons desiring to cut the grass on
lands owned by the st. P. M. & M. Ry,
should call upon their agent, H. s,
Judson, at the First National Rank
of Morris, who has the authority to
sell grass privileges, Those who cut
grass On the Oompany's lands with
out permission Will be prosecuted. cots
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs. M. P. Morris returned home
last Saturday.
H. Whiteley visited Grand Forks
last week on business.
]. A. johnson has returned from
his visit to Red Wing.
Mrs. A. DeKsy entertained COM
pany of lady friends last Saturday af-
ternoon.
w. C. Bicknell left Monday night
on visit to his old home in New
York state.
III. G. Wolff has returned to Morris
and is engaged in the store of Wells,
Bros. & Hanson.
Rev. J. l.. Fonda and wife have
been visiting their many friends In
Morris and vicinity during the past
few days.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
SOLDIERS IN A FIGHT.
The Sham Battle Between Three thousand
G. A. RVetsrans at the State Fair Grounds

Arrangements have all been made
for the grandest sham battle ever
seen IN the country, to take place on
the grounds during the fair, and take
part in the battle on the last day.
Breastworks will be thrown up, and
there will be several full batteries
besides a stand of over three thousand
small arms.
Several state militia companies will
take part in the battle and it will be
the grandest sight ever witnessed
"since the wash"
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

List of letters advertised at Morris
MINI. Aug. 1st. 1887.
Mrs. Mandy Lynch, Mile Alrick,
Miss Dora Belgom, Mrs. H. G.
Robinson, Mrs. Allin Sanding,
Sherman House, Fredrlka Hanson.
Persons calling for the above please
say advertised
F. E. NEWELL, p. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
Town of Framnas, July 81, 1887

Town of Framnas, July q, 1887
Notice is hereby given that the
town of Framnas, county of Stevens
and state of Minnesota will not be
responsible for any loss or damage
caused by cumming steam threshing
outfits over any of the culverts or
bridges of said town
OLE MACKLELSON.
sofa Town Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

When Baby was siCk, we gave her Castoris,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

Ifyou wish for prunelles. seedless
raisins, raisin cured prunes, sauer
krout, in fact anything in the line of
fancy groceries go to
HANCOCK s. STERRINS,
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
MONEY TO loan

On Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential,
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON & BICKNELL,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

A Thoroughbred Short Horn Bull,
four years old next July; good color
and good size. Here is chance for
some farmer to get . bargain. En-
quire Of A, A, Stone & Co. 22tf
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

By an arrangement with eastern
parties, I can loan money on good Sc
curity at low rate of interest.
HI. HUTCHINS,
Morris MINI.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

On improved farms. Loans made
quietly, quickly and at low rate of in
terest. HENRY HUTCHINS
Morris Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

Fresh fruits, evaporated fruits,
horse radish and bulk pickles can al
ways be found at
HANCOCK & STEBBINs.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
Johnson & BICKNELL

Are prepared to make few CHOICE
large loans at per cent. inter.
est
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

MONEY TO LOAN.

On improved farms. Loans made
quietly, quickly and at low rate Of
interest. HENRY HUTCHINS,
Morris MINI.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
BLY, YOURSELF A HOME

Choice improved farms, with good
buildings, for sale on long time at s
per cent interest, Only small cash
payment required. Will also rent
farms for cash or on shares.
HENRY HUTCHINS,
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
PRICES! PRICES! PRICES

We ask a Comparison OF
Prices, as well as an Inspec-
ton of Stock, and will Guar
antee that we have the Low
est Figures as well as the
Best and Largest Stock.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
BORROW MONEY.

Hancock & Stebbins sell all kinds 0
fish, salt pork, lard etc.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

To close the Summer Season
a great may Cash Bargains
will be offered in Dress Goods,
Buntings, and Cotton Maltese
Dress Goods, Etc. We will
hold out inducements, for
cash, in Broadhead and Fancy
Dress Goods, as we'll as Lawns,
Seersuckers, Etc. In fact, a
General Clearing of all Sum-
mer Goods, at Reduced Prices,
during this month, as we want
room for our Mammoth Fall
Stock coming.
If you want a Fine, Hand
Turned Ladies Shoe, now is
your time. Great Slaughter of
Prices for Cash, during the
next Is Days.
COME ONE AND ALL
J. E. DANIELSON.
ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH.
MORRIS, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

The Oldest and Best Insur-
ance Companies represented
by L. H. & F. A. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

For Excelsior Weather strips, go to
e, F, Hill.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

We have a customer for a
few choice real estate mort
cages. Bring them in.
At T.. FL. & f. A. WELLINGTON.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

Money to loan on improved farms
Low interest and no delay.
H. HUTCHINS.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
Try the Bonanza cigar, the best 5ct

HANCOCK & STEBBINs.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

Horses. mares, cows and two yoke
of oxen for sale by
WOLFF & THOELE Bros.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03
FOR SALE.

WoLFE & THoELE Bros.
Morris tribune., 1887-08-03

sofa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
How Toil Conquered Pride.

John Adams, the second President
the United States, used to relate the
flowing anecdote: "When was a
~ used to study Latin grammar !;
ant it was dull, and l hated it. My
fther was anxious to send me to col
age and therefore studied the gram
lar till I could stand it no longer,
nd, going to my father, l told him l
Nid not like study and asked for some
sther employment. 1t was opposing
lis wishes, and he was quick in his
answer. We'll, John, if Latin gram.
mar does not suit you, try ditch
1pg - perhaps that will. My
meadow yonder needs ditch,
nd you may put by Latin
nd try that" This seemed a de-
ghtful change, and to the meadow l
ant. But soon found ditching har-
IL than Latin, and the first afternoon
Is the longest l ever experienced.
at day l ate the bread OF labor,
d glad was when night came on.
lat night made some comparison
tween Latin grammar and ditching.
& said not a word about it. Dug
sxt forenoon and wanted to return to
stin at dinner; but it was humiliat.
ing and could not do it. At night
soil conquered pride, and though ii
was one of the severest trials ever
had in my life, 1 told my father that
If he chose would go back to Latin
grammar. He was glad of it; and if ]
laye since gained any distinction ii
has been owing to the two days labor
Ia that ditch"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-03
The persian. Good Riders.

Of the cavalry of the regular army
Persia there is little to say except
of it's famous regiment of Cossacks,
lcalled not because they are of Cos
X race, but because they are uni
med and drilled to resemble the
ssacks of Russia. They are in
ucted by Russian officers, which
bears to us serious mistake, as the
emies of Persia are thus able to cor
pt the patriotism of these troops,
hich is made the easier because, as
nitators of the Cossacks, they feel al
,ost identified with them.
All Persians are good riders; If not
ways graceful they can always keep
a a horse whatever be his action; it
oes without saying, therefore, that
be Shah's Cossack regiment is un-
-rpassed for skill in equestrian
n. Every feat is at their
mmand. Nothing can be finer or
pre- exciting than to see these Cos
cks going through their exercises.
pw dashing in line ventre a terre
ith the speed Of the winds; then, at
e word, separating and flying in all
rections like evening swallows,
lheeling with lightning rapidity,
1reatening to overthrow each other
1 what seems wild disorder. But
aay shoot by without collision, firing
leir muskets, tossing their sheepskin
1akos on the ground and picking
rem up as they rush by, and suddenly
ming to a full stop as if under an in
antaneous spell. Such evolutions Of
svalry can be seen in Russia, Turkey,
,rsia and Arabia Inter-Ocean.